Case in point, the opening look was a belted double-face ivory trenchcoat with gray flannel lining embellished with military epaulets.

The looks were all slouchy and oversized with pleated pants that paid homage to the Eighties. The suits — a hallmark of the brand — were all double-breasted and most were paired with athletic inspired zip-up sweaters with oversized ring details.

Other ath-leisure references included multipocket anoraks in nylon and leather as well as a sweater that mimicked a retro ski style with graphic stripes.

Rich shearlings in cropped jackets and boxy tops added a much-needed play on texture to the offering.

“This is a new way for Boss,” Wilts said. “We’re known for the suit, but this shows how you can wear it differently.”

With this multidimensional collection, Wilts is definitely on the right track.

Call it Boss 2.0.Under new brand director Ingo Wilts, the German powerhouse made a dramatic entry onto the New York Fashion Week: Men's calendar Tuesday night.Wilts sought inspiration from the company's archives from the Eighties and Nineties and offered a collection that played with the volumes and proportions from those classic pieces.Case in point, the opening look was a belted double-face ivory trenchcoat with gray flannel lining embellished with military epaulets.The looks were all slouchy and oversized with pleated pants that paid homage to the Eighties. The suits — a hallmark of the brand — were all double-breasted and most were paired with athletic inspired zip-up sweaters with oversized ring details.Other ath-leisure references included multipocket anoraks in nylon and leather as well as a sweater that mimicked a retro ski style with graphic stripes.Rich shearlings in cropped jackets and boxy tops added a much-needed play on texture to the offering."This is a new way for Boss," Wilts said. "We're known for the suit, but this shows how you can wear it differently."With this multidimensional collection, Wilts is definitely on the right track.

In honor of Rihanna’s 30th birthday, we took a look back at an interview with the Barbados-native when she was just 18 years old. Here, she talked about her second album, “A Girl Like Me” in 2006. “I want to be me. I want people to fall in love with who Rihanna is, and that’s why I want the album to be about me so people can really find out who this girl Rihanna is, because they only know the ‘Pon de Replay’ girl.” Fast forward 12 years, and she’s released six more albums and has become a powerhouse in both the fashion and music industries. Happy birthday, @badgalriri 🎈(📷: Pavel Antonov) #wwdarchive

For @simonerocha_‘s fall show, hairstylist @jamespecis created a look inspired by the painter John Constable. Models’ hair was pulled back, tied into knots and topped off with a bow. (📷: @kukukuba) #wwdbeauty #lfw

Queen Elizabeth made a surprise appearance at @richardquinn1's London Fashion Week show to present the designer with the inaugural Queen Elizabeth II Award for British Design. The new award will be handed out annually to an emerging British fashion designer who shows exceptional talent, while demonstrating value to the community and sustainable policies. #wwdfashion #lfw (📷: @giovanni_giannoni_photo)